The Hundred Boston Orators Appointed by the Municipal Authorities and Other Public Bodies, from 1770 to 1852: Comprising Historical Gleanings, Illustrating the Principles and Progress of Our Republican InstitutionsJ. P. Jewett, 1852 - Всего страниц: 694 |
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Стр. vi
... Washington . TIMOTHY BIGELOW . Mass . Grand Lodge . PAGE . 231 233 • 248 253 255 • 257 .258 278 . 283 287 .291 298 ... Washington Benevolent Society . LEMUEL SHAW . Town Orator . 368 .375 WILLIAM GALE . Washington Society . 381 1817 ...
... Washington . TIMOTHY BIGELOW . Mass . Grand Lodge . PAGE . 231 233 • 248 253 255 • 257 .258 278 . 283 287 .291 298 ... Washington Benevolent Society . LEMUEL SHAW . Town Orator . 368 .375 WILLIAM GALE . Washington Society . 381 1817 ...
Стр. vii
... Washington Society . . JOSEPH BARTLETT . Volunteer . 1824. July 4. FRANCIS BASSETT . City Orator . JOHN EVERETT . Washington Society . CHARLES SPRAGUE . City Orator . JOSIAH QUINCY . Do. . 1825. July 4 . 1826. July 4 . PAGE .388 391 ...
... Washington Society . . JOSEPH BARTLETT . Volunteer . 1824. July 4. FRANCIS BASSETT . City Orator . JOHN EVERETT . Washington Society . CHARLES SPRAGUE . City Orator . JOSIAH QUINCY . Do. . 1825. July 4 . 1826. July 4 . PAGE .388 391 ...
Стр. viii
... Washington Society . 1887. July 4 . JONATHAN CHAPMAN . City Orator , 1838. July 4 . 1839. July 4 . 1840. July 4 . THOMAS POWER . Do. · 1841. Apr. 21 . July 4 . 1842. July 4 . 1843. July 4 . HUBBARD WINSLOW . Do. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON ...
... Washington Society . 1887. July 4 . JONATHAN CHAPMAN . City Orator , 1838. July 4 . 1839. July 4 . 1840. July 4 . THOMAS POWER . Do. · 1841. Apr. 21 . July 4 . 1842. July 4 . 1843. July 4 . HUBBARD WINSLOW . Do. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON ...
Стр. 27
... Washington to the presidency of this glo- rious Union , when writing to Dr. Morse in allusion to the memorable orations on the massacre , and those succeeding on the national inde- pendence , from the peace of 1783 down to the year 1816 ...
... Washington to the presidency of this glo- rious Union , when writing to Dr. Morse in allusion to the memorable orations on the massacre , and those succeeding on the national inde- pendence , from the peace of 1783 down to the year 1816 ...
Стр. 28
... Washington Benevolent , and the Democratic Washing- ton Societies ; the eulogists on the deceased presidents , on Warren , on Lafayette and Marshall , and almost every other political occasion in the great head - quarters of the ...
... Washington Benevolent , and the Democratic Washing- ton Societies ; the eulogists on the deceased presidents , on Warren , on Lafayette and Marshall , and almost every other political occasion in the great head - quarters of the ...
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Adams American appointed army Austin became Benjamin born Boston Boston Athenæum Boston Massacre Britain British Bunker Hill character Charles Church committee Congress constitution convention Court daughter delivered duty elected eloquence eminent England Essex junto Everett Faneuil Hall father favor Fisher Ames friends gave genius graduated at Harvard Harrison Gray Otis Hartford Convention Harvard College heart honor independence institution James John Adams John Hancock John Quincy Adams Josiah Quincy Judge July justice Latin School Legislature letter liberty married Massachusetts Mayor memory mind native never occasion oration Otis party patriotic peace period person Phi Beta Kappa political president principles published remarked republican Revolution Samuel Samuel Adams says Senate sentiment Society speech spirit Stillman Suffolk Sumner Thomas tion TOWN AUTHORITIES troops Union United venerable virtue Warren Washington Webster William young
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Стр. 480 - Mr. Palfrey published his own autobiography in a letter to a friend, with this motto on the title-page: " Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, thy God's, and truth's." We will continue the history of Mr. Palfrey, in his own
Стр. 421 - his opinions, and we know his character. He would commence with his accustomed directness and earnestness : " ' Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and my heart to this vote. It is true, indeed, that, in the beginning, we
Стр. 356 - take the instant by the forward top ; For we are old, and on our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of time Steals, ere we can effect them." Mr. Savage is a man of untiring industry. He prepared the index to the Ancient Charter and Laws of Massachusetts Bay. and revised the work for the press, published in 1814. He edited
Стр. 421 - of that plighted faith fall to the ground. For myself, having, twelve months ago, in this place, moved you that George Washington 36* be appointed commander of the forces, raised or to be raised, for defence of American liberty, may my
Стр. 408 - which he had often on his lips, entitled the Winged Worshippers, and addressed to two swallows that flew into a church during divine service: " Gay, guiltless pair, What seek ye from the fields of heaven ? Ye have no need of prayer, — Te have no sins to be forgiven.
Стр. 83 - aged nine years. He left no descendant. The quaint conceit of Lord Bacon may be applied to Hancock: " Surely, man shall see the noblest works and foundations have proceeded from childless men, who have sought to express the images of their minds where those of their bodies have failed; so the care of posterity is most in them that hare no posterity.
Стр. 420 - While we stand on our old ground, and insist on redress of grievances, we know we are right, and are not answerable for consequences. Nothing, then, can be imputable to us. But if we now change our object, carry our pretensions further, and set up for absolute independence, we
Стр. 421 - I know we do not mean to submit. We never shall submit. Do we intend to violate that most solemn obligation ever entered into by men, that plighting, before God, of our sacred
Стр. 287 - Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent ? The sense of having one would die within him. He would blush for his patriotism, if he retained any; and justly, for it would be a vice. He would be a banished man in his native land. " I see no exception to the respect that is
Стр. 237 - Andrew Jackson, he wrote to a friend, saying, " One of the most pathetic and terrible passages in that masterpiece of Shakspeare and of the drama is that exclamation of the dying Hamlet: ' 0 God ! Horatio, what a wounded name Things standing thus unknown shall live behind me !' I cannot describe to you the thrill with which I first read these lines, generalizing the thought as one of